Madonna lets her fans take a peek into one of the more closely guarded aspects of her life as she shares a photo with her adopted daughters. The Material Mom took to Instagram to share the images.
The Mirror reports that the 62-year-old entertainer shared a photo of herself with daughters Estere and Stella, with the three of them wearing different colored wigs. Madonna was wearing a pink one, while red and green wigs were on her two daughters.
Mercy James, another of Madonna’s adopted children, took the photos. Madonna adopted Mercy James back in 2009, while Estere and Stella became part of her family back in 2017.
The Daily Mail reports that aside from the wig photos, Estere and Stella were also photographed wearing bandanas and sporting cornrows. There is also another image showing the twins with their older sister Mercy James.
Madonna posted the images after her recent trip to a tattoo parlor to get her very first tattoo. The multi-awarded singer had all her six children's initials tattooed on her wrist at Hollywood’s Shamrock Social Club.
The Material Mom has two biological children and four adopted ones. Her eldest, 24-year-old Lourdes, is her daughter with ex Carlos Leon. Twenty-year-old Rocco is her son with former husband, film director Guy Ritchie.
Meanwhile, 15-year-old David Banda, Mercy James, Estere, and Stella were all adopted by Madonna from Malawi’s Home of Hope. During the height of her adoption of David, Madonna became the subject of ridicule and criticism.
Aside from Madonna, another celebrity parent spending quality time with their child is Ryan Dorsey, Naya Rivera’s ex-husband. Dorsey recently moved in with Rivera’s sister and has posted on his social media about Josey, the son he shares with Rivera.
Dorsey, who intends to raise Josey with Rivera’s sister, also recently filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Ventura County. The county is where Lake Piru, the location of Rivera’s death, is located.
In the suit, Dorsey and Rivera’s estate allege that Ventura County, Parks and Recreation Management, and United Water Conservation District did not provide visitors to Lake Piru with signage and warnings about Lake Piru.
For instance, the Diablo Cove swimming area in Lake Piru is known to have strong currents, changing water depths, debris, low visibility, and strong winds. The suit says there is no signage in the area outlining these dangers.
United Water Conservation District is also specifically accused of providing Rivera with a boat that lacked safety equipment such as floatation devices. The safety equipment would have been able to save Rivera’s life.